Healing is what happens when Pastoral Practitioners minister, enabling people to receive restoration to health of body and mind through God's great love and mercy. This restoration of health is part of what is meant by the "abundant life" which the Lord promised.

"I don’t think there’s any reason not to do it," Henrichsen said.
"It's an updated mammogram."

What's different about the 3D mammogram is the imaging itself. Older
digital equipment takes a few single images of the breast whereas 3D
technology takes those images plus many more at different depths within
the breast.

"It allows us to see layers through the breast tissue," increasing the
chance doctors could find hidden cancer cells and lesions, Henrichsen
said.
Better imaging can also reduce the number of follow up visits a patient
might need, depending on results, Henrichsen said.
Appointment time is typically the same with the 3D imaging. The only
experiential difference patients might notice is that the machine itself
moves around the breast to gather the additional data.
One drawback of the 3D mammogram might be price, depending on a patient's
insurance. The technology is more expensive for clinics to purchase, which
can result in a higher price for patients.

The American Cancer Society advices all women to begin annual mammogram
screenings by age 45 and switch to screenings once every two years at
age 55. The American College of Radiology and Society of Breast
Imaging recommend women start mammogram screenings at age 40.